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'Making a B-Line for Kent and Sussex'

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'Making a B-Line for Kent and Sussex' ‘Making a B-Line for Kent and Sussex’ Mapping B-Lines in Kent and Sussex M arch 2015 Pa ul Evans, Buglife Saving the small things that run the planet Buglife - The Invertebrate Conservation Trust is a registered charity at The Lindens, 86 Lincoln Road, Peterborough, PE1 2SN Company no. 4132695, Registered charity no. 1092293, Scottish charity no. SC04004 1 Report Content 1. Introduction 1.1 Background to the B-Lines 1.2 The National Pollinator Strategy and B-Lines 1.3 B-Lines: Current Status 1.4 The Kent and Sussex Mapping Project 2. The B-Lines mapping methodology 2.1 Background to the mapping 2.2 Kent and Sussex B-Lines mapping methodology 2.2.1 The Overall Aim 2.2.2 The Kent and Sussex mapping 2.2.3 University of Liverpool Modelling 3. Identifying the B-Lines for Kent and Sussex 4. A B-Lines Network for Kent and Sussex: The Mapped Network 5. Current plans and programmes for delivering B-Lines in Kent and Sussex 5.1 National Character Areas (NCA) 5.2 Key existing partnerships and projects for integrated delivery of B-Lines i) Living Landscapes ii) South Downs Way Ahead NIA iii) Greater Thames Marshes NIA iv) Brighton and Lewes Downs Biosphere v) High Wolds AONB Partnership Grassland Project 6. Future Development of the B-Lines 6.1 Identifying priorities for action and gaps in current delivery 6.2 Delivery through existing initiatives, projects and programmes 6.3 Projects in development 6.4 Influencing targeting and take-up of agri-environment 6.5 Campaign for the Farmed Environment 6.6 Delivery linked to other land use and plans 6.7 Opportunities and potential new projects 7. Next Steps for B-Lines in Kent and Sussex 7.1 Refinement of the B-Lines mapping 7.2 Promotion of the B-Lines and developing support 7.3 Securing support for the B-Lines 7.4 Maintaining a partnership 7.5 Monitoring development of the B-Lines 7.6 Embedding B-Lines mapping and principles 7.7 Key Actions 8. Recommendations for partners 2 Annex 1: B-Lines Mapping – underlying ‘Guiding Principles’ Annex 2: Stakeholder Consultees (and workshop attendees) Annex 3: Kent and Sussex B-Lines: Mapping methodology Annex 4: Kent and Sussex B-Lines: Key habitat datasets Annex 5: National Character Areas summaries relating to B-Lines Acknowledgements We would like to thank Natural England for their support for this mapping project. In addition we would like to thank all the partner organisations who assisted with workshops, advice and information. Finally we would like to acknowledge the following data sources ;Kent County Council & the Kent Habitat Survey 2012 Project, Environment Agency, Natural England, Centre for Ecology ad Hydrology and the Sussex Biodiversity Records Centre. 3 1. Introduction: 1.1 Background to B-Lines In living memory there has been a substantial reduction in the area of wildflower-rich grassland in the UK - over 97% of this valuable habitat has been lost. This has been one of the major contributing factors behind the dramatic declines to our native pollinators - 66% of large moths are in decline, three quarters of butterfly species are in trouble and there have been significant contraction in the ranges of wild bumblebees. Much of our surviving wildflower-rich habitat now exists as just small fragments. As populations of insects are left isolated from each other, separated by intensively managed farmland and by our towns and cities there is a major risk of them dying out. This problem is only likely to increase as species also need to find a way to move around the country as our climate changes. The B-Lines Initiative aims to start addressing pollinator declines by restoring and creating large areas of wildflower-rich habitat within a prioritised and connected network. This approach will both help conserve and enhance existing insect pollinator populations, while also making it easier for these pollinators and other wildlife to move freely around the UK. The B-Lines will over time develop into a series of linear pathways of species-rich habitat, linking existing core wildlife areas to create a coherent network. They will therefore play a core role both in increasing habitat area, increasing habitat connectivity and improving the permeability of the wider landscape. As such B-Lines can make a significant contribution towards the delivery of a natural environment more resilient to environmental change as endorsed in the Lawton review. The aim is to target large-scale creation and restoration of wildflower-rich habitats within the B-Lines and then support this habitat with other habitat features such as species-rich hedgerows, flower-rich field margins and flowering shrubs; benefiting not only bees and other insect pollinators but a whole range of wildlife. The B-Lines Initiative is ambitious – it has calculated that to complete the network we may need 150,000 hectares of restored or newly created habitat. 1.2 The National Pollinator Strategy and B-Lines The Government’s National Pollinator Strategy 2014 sets out a 10 year plan to help pollinating insects survive and thrive across England. It outlines actions to support and protect the many pollinating insects which contribute to our food production and the diversity of our environment. Many of the Strategy’s actions are about expanding food, shelter and nest sites across all types of land so that our 1500 pollinator species can survive and thrive. In addition it promotes the need for “more, bigger, better, joined-up, diverse and high-quality flower-rich habitats (including nesting places and shelter) supporting our pollinators across the country”. Buglife’s B-Lines Initiative aims to play a major role in the delivery of the National Pollinator Strategy, by developing a wide partnership of organisations, statutory agencies, farmers and landowners, businesses and the general public, who will work together to conserve our native insect pollinators. B-Lines provides a framework in which to target conservation effort and to galvanise wider support from other partners. Local authorities, conservation partners, landowners/managers local communities and the general public along the length and breadth of the B-Lines network will be encouraged to join forces to make a real difference. 4 1.3 B-Lines: Current Status Buglife –The Invertebrate Conservation Trust, in conjunction with the Co-operative’s Plan Bee Campaign, launched the B-Lines Initiative in May 2011, with a pilot project extending across the Yorkshire ‘region’. The key aim of this pilot project (‘Bee Roads’) was to identify and map key B-Line pathways and then develop widespread partner support for a programme of delivery. A report on lessons learnt during the pilot project is available at www.buglife.org.uk . This report also gives provides guidance on delivery and outlines a suite of ‘Guiding Principles’ (see Annex 1) which are designed to help partnerships and stakeholders implement B-Lines in other areas of the country in a joined up and coherent manner. From 2012-2014, with support from the Co-operative, Natural England and other partners, the B-Lines Initiative expanded out of Yorkshire into the neighbouring counties of Durham, Cumbria, Lancashire and Greater Manchester. Buglife is also working with a new partnership, including the RSPB, London Wildlife Trust, Bee Collective and Greater London Authority to develop a B-Line across London. Further mapping has been completed, or is in progress in Avon, South Devon, Norfolk, Suffolk and Northumberland. Buglife is working on the ground in several parts of the country to restore and create wildflower-rich habitats, while other areas of the B-Lines network are being developed by a range of other partners. In addition there is on-going work with Natural England and the Campaign for the Farmed Environment to ensure the B-Lines are delivered in agri-environmental schemes and voluntary measures. 1.4 The Kent and Sussex B-Lines Mapping Project In partnership with Natural England, Kent Wildlife Trust, Sussex Wildlife Trust, South Downs National Park Authority, the University of Liverpool, Brighton and Lewes Downs Biosphere, Kent and Medway Biodiversity Records Centre and the Sussex Biodiversity Records Centre, and with support from a number of other partners (see Annex 2), Buglife is now looking to expand the B-Lines network into Kent and Sussex. This mapping project identifies a network of priority B-Lines; the essential first step in the development of the B-Lines in Kent and Sussex. To enable a successful partnership to be developed, Buglife worked closely with key stakeholders and partners, looking to utilise and link with existing landscape-scale and green infrastructure initiatives. The mapping base identified key wildflower-rich habitat assets alongside existing landscape-scale and green infrastructure initiatives, and identifies key areas within which to develop networks of wildflower-rich habitat. Key objectives of the project were: • The development of a mapping baseline, identifying and collating appropriate data; • Modelling of potential B-Lines networks across the project area • Verification of the first phase of the mapping products with key partners and stakeholders to start the identification of priority areas for action and delivery • Brief review of current delivery and appropriate mechanisms for delivery across the area • The development of an initial B-Lines partnership for Kent and Sussex with discussions with appropriate partners • To identify potential opportunities to take forward B-Lines within the Nature Improvement Areas and the Biosphere 5 2. The B-Lines Mapping Methodology The Kent and Sussex B-Lines project utilised the standard B-Lines mapping methodology (see Annex 3 for details), involving several key stages of work, notably: • Collation of key data sets • Analysis of data and provisional mapping • Stakeholder input and verification – a mapping workshop • Revision and prioritisation of mapping To provide additional evidence to help guide identification of priority B-Lines, the University of Liverpool used the collated data to model key species ‘dispersal channels’ through the Kent and Sussex area, using their new Condatis ‘circuit’ model of colonisation routes.
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